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This book studies the diversity of Ghanaian women's sexual expression in a patriarchal society that prioritizes heteronormativity and analyzes the ways Ghanaian women negotiate the patriarchal system to make meaning of their sexual lives.
List of contents
Introduction by Martha Donkor
Chapter 1: Women, Gender, Sex, and the Church by Martha Donkor
Chapter 2: Identity, Agency, and Subjugation: Cleavage and Breast Exposure among University Students in Ghana by Georgina Yaa Oduro and Nana Afia Karikari
Chapter 3: Reflections of Women: Post-Divorce Experiences by Naa Adjeley Suta Alakija Sekyi, and Alex Somuah Obeng
Chapter 4: Gendered Scripts and Young Adults' Sexual Practices on a First Date in Urban Ghana by Daniel Yaw Fiaveh
Chapter 5: The Economic Impact of Divorce on Women in Ghana by Naa Adjeley Suta Alakija Sekyi
Chapter 6: Mothers, Daughters, and Queens: Motherwork as Pedagogy by Shemariah J. Arki
Epilogue by Amoaba Gooden
About the author
Edited by Martha Donkor and Amoaba Gooden - Contributions by Naa Adjeley Suta Alakija-Sekyi; Shemariah J. Arki; Martha Donkor; Amoaba Gooden; Daniel Yaw Fiaveh; Nana Afia Karikari; Alex Somuah Obeng and Georgina Yaa Oduro
Summary
This book studies the diversity of Ghanaian women's sexual expression in a patriarchal society that prioritizes heteronormativity and analyzes the ways Ghanaian women negotiate the patriarchal system to make meaning of their sexual lives.
